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Your Perfect TreeYour Perfect Tree
CWF wants to help you deck the halls…sustainably. Read on and we’ll land you your perfect Christmas tree!
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Are We Stressing Out Our Lakes?
2013-05-09
Summer’s just around the corner. Learn what you can do now to create a watery wonderland at the cottage.
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A Taste of Things to Come
2016-01-19
Driven by their appetite, some animals will use their ability to think ahead to scout out their next meal.
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Batty About Bats
2025-12-05
Bats have been maligned for centuries, miscast as the familiars of witches, associated with Hallowe'en, and feared for the false belief that they will get caught in your hair. In reality, bats are incredibly important to the health of the environment and our gardens.
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Beating the Heat
2025-12-05
When our blood begins to boil under the blazing summer sun, we go to all sorts of lengths to chill out, from taking a dip in a pool to standing in front of the open fridge door. But we aren’t the only ones that need to beat the heat. Animals feel it, too, and though they don’t have a neighbour’s pool for refreshment, they’ve come up with some pretty cool methods of their own.
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Bumblebees in a Bind
2015-09-09
Pollinators have been battling habitat loss and pesticides for some time now, but it turns out bumblebees may be facing the greatest threat of all
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Bun in the Oven
2014-05-16
What makes human pregnancy different from our wild friends’? In some cases, not much…
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Canada's Worst Forest Offenders
2025-11-28
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Canada and Climate Change: On Thin Ice
2025-12-05
By Leigh Edgar</p> <p>Once a leader in the fight against climate change, the government of Canada is now lagging behind other developed nations in its efforts to meaningfully address greenhouse gas emissions. And instead of trying to improve its own record, Canada wants to point the finger at other nations instead. <br>
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Canada’s Lost Species
2025-12-05
By Leigh Edgar</P> <P>Extinction isn't exclusive to species on remote tropical islands, or in the lush rainforests of South America. You might be surprised to learn that we’ve lost species in our own country. While the rates and causes of extinction in developed countries differ from those in developing countries, nations like Canada certainly aren't immune to species loss. Species that have gone extinct in Canada largely fell victim to a time when land was being conquered for human settlement, natural resources were being overharvested, and few – if any – conservation laws existed.</P> <P>
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Canada’s Navigable Waters Protection Act
2025-12-05
Pushing to amend Canada’s Navigable Waters Protection Act to strengthen and conserve environmental protection of Canadian waters.
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Canadian Wildlife Federation Articles
2025-12-05
News from CWF including past partnerships, promotions and scholarships.
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Canadian Wildlife That Influenced Canada
2025-12-05
Let's celebrate how wildlife has impacted Canadian history and culture
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Cannibalized Cubs
2025-12-05
Shrinking and late-forming ice is forcing the polar bears of Churchill, Man., to adopt drastic hunting measures. “There’s nothing much to eat along the Hudson Bay coast in the fall other than other bears,” says biologist Ian Stirling, a retired Environment Canada scientist and leading expert on polar bears.
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Can’t See the Forest for the TVs
2025-12-05
Even though it’s still making headlines, it shouldn’t be news to anyone — kids today are spending too much time inside and not enough time in nature. A recent U.K. study conducted by the National Trust showed that of the 1,651 children surveyed, only half could tell the difference between a bee and a wasp but 90 per cent could identify Yoda. This study focused on U.K. children, but would Canadian kids fare any better? If we can be compared to our neighbours to the south — who have studied this growing disconnect in detail — the answer is no.
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Carbon Trading Revenues Represent Important Funding for Wildlife
2025-12-05
CWF encourages Canadians to add their voices to the call for allocation of carbon market revenues to conservation.
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Catch of the Day Part Two
2013-03-21
Last time we talked about the fishing technique called purse seining – one of the most common means of catching fish in the pelagic (surface and sub-surface) zones of the ocean.
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Caterpillars: Unpolished Gems
2025-11-28
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Catharine Parr Traill
2025-12-05
<strong>By April Overall</strong></p> <p>A tribute to Canada’s floral godmother